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The Tribute

Its time to put on your swimsuit, drop a coin down the coin slot and take a trip down the roaring rivers in
the pursuit of treasures, spare patches for your tubes, as well as soda cans and six packs to fire at your enemies
along the river.

The Facts

Manufactured by Atari, with a copyright of 1998, Toobin’ is a one of the newest games in my collection and is
surprising enough not a JAMMA machine, despite the age of the machine. A slim case with a cool moving waterfall
in marquee add to the charm of this game.

Toobin'

So what's your story?

In a nutshell nothing, This machine is without a doubt the nicest machine I have picked up for my collection.
Purchased from fellow New Jersey collector Steve Zeuner, this sought after collectable needed nothing. The coin
doors were already painted, most of the side art is there, and the control panel is n good shape less a small crack
in the corner at the bend. The side Gators were also missing but were replaced with repro stickers from Apollo
I have found a replacement panel recently on auction, that has no cracks but is a little dirtier then the one on
my machine. At this point I'm not sure which on looks better?
One of the nicer items on this game is the moving waterfall which both works and runs quietly. Normally, should
you find one of these machines, the waterfall is non functional or sounds like there is a pound of sand in the
motor. This is also the only game I leave in free play
Normally when I get a new machine, if it was set up for free play, I reset it back to run on coins. Many games
don't cycle through its attract screens but settle on one static screen announcing the ability to begin play at
any time. This feature normally robs you of some of the graphics of a game an tend to burn the screen of your game.
Fortunately Toobin, doesn't operate this way and continues to cycle though it's screens normally. The buy in capability
of this game also adds to the need to leave the machine in "free play"